Heavy Duty Dog Poo Bag Carrier Dispenser

Why I Like It
Sometimes the best EDC prints are the ones that solve an annoyance so specific that you wonder why it took this long. A poo bag dispenser mounted to your pack or belt loop is the obvious use — always within reach on a trail, never digging through pockets. But the real value of this design is how easily it adapts to other small consumable storage.
I run mine as a mini glove dispenser on my range bag — nitrile gloves fold down to roughly the same diameter as a bag roll and feed just as cleanly. Others use it for cable ties, small trash bags, or rolled-up microfiber cloths. The form factor is surprisingly versatile for how simple the geometry is.
It’s a heavy-duty design — the walls are thick and the clip attachment is beefy enough to handle a loaded dispenser without flex. Print it in PETG at 35% infill; you don’t need to go higher since the wall thickness handles the structural load. For outdoor use where it’ll get rained on or left in direct sun, step up to ASA and it’ll outlast the gear it’s clipped to. MOLLE-mount version is ideal for packs; the belt-clip variant works better for everyday pants carry. Print both and decide.
What Filament Should You Use?
Here’s a quick breakdown of the three most common filaments for EDC gear so you can pick the right one for your setup:
| Filament | Hardness | UV Resistance | Durability | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PETG | Medium | Fair | High | Everyday indoor/EDC carry, food-safe prints, flexible-tough balance |
| ABS | High | Poor | High | Rigid structural parts, heat-resistant applications (e.g. car/glove box gear) |
| ASA | High | Excellent ☀️ | Very High | Outdoor EDC, belt/bag attachments, anything exposed to sun or weather |
TL;DR: Use PETG for most EDC prints — easy to work with and tough enough. Use ASA if the piece will live outdoors or in direct sunlight. Use ABS if you need maximum rigidity and heat resistance and have an enclosure on your printer.



